Content calendar
One month, both networks, one view. Drag a post to move it, drop it into an empty slot to fill the gap in your week, and see instantly where you have gone quiet.
Plan, schedule, repurpose, and track what resonates—without juggling tabs.
Every one of these exists because a solo maker ran out of evenings. Nothing to configure for a team you do not have.
One month, both networks, one view. Drag a post to move it, drop it into an empty slot to fill the gap in your week, and see instantly where you have gone quiet.
Impressions, replies and profile clicks per network, broken down by format and by hour. Find the posts that actually landed and queue them again.
Write once, then set the rule: ship to X now, LinkedIn at 09:00 tomorrow, or hold it back entirely.
Each draft comes with a second version shaped for the other network’s length and formatting. You read it, edit it, and approve it before anything goes out.
Save the tag sets that work per network. LinkedIn gets your three, X gets none, and you stop retyping them at midnight.
No seats, no approvals, no shared inbox. Quick capture for half-formed ideas, keyboard shortcuts, and a queue that keeps running while you build.
Connect the two networks first. The rest are there when your workflow outgrows the calendar.
No onboarding call, no template library to wade through. Connect, plan a week, and let the queue do the repeating part.
Sign in with X and LinkedIn. We ask for posting and read access and nothing else, and you can disconnect either one at any time.
Drop raw ideas into the calendar, write the post once, and let your rules shape the version that fits each network.
Pick the slot, check both previews side by side, then watch what performed in the dashboard and queue the winners again.
Four makers who were posting on one network and meaning to post on the other.
I used to write a thread on Sunday and forget LinkedIn existed until Thursday. Now both go out of the same queue and I have stopped thinking about it.
The suggested variations are the part I did not expect to like. One idea, one version that fits X, one that actually reads on LinkedIn, and I still approve both before they ship.
Setup took about as long as making a coffee. This is the first content calendar I have not abandoned after two weeks.
I can finally see which posts landed instead of guessing from likes, and the repost queue means a good one gets a second run a month later.
Connect both accounts, fill the next seven days of slots, and get back to building the product.
Stuck on a workflow, missing an integration, or not sure the free plan covers you? Send it over.